Website/Catalog  (1931)  Page(s) 60.  
 
'Bloomfield Dainty' (Capt. Thomas, 1925). Orange-yellow buds, stained with crimson, and medium-sized single flowers of clear canary-yellow, borne in clusters on a plant 5 feet high or more.
We have found it attractive as a shrub and especially enjoy the scattering flowers which it produces in summer and autumn.

Book  (1930)  Page(s) 22.  
 
The Best Climbing and Pillar Roses
For you who love the abandon and vigor of the climbing Rose here is an assortment of Climbers for all climates that is reliable, covers all shades of color, and constitutes, we think, one of the most complete offerings of its kind in America.  Strong 2 and 3 year old, field grown plants that will quickly give a wealth of bloom. We also carry a stock of larger Climbing Roses, with trellises, in tubs for immediate effects.
Bloomfield Dainty (1924)  A magnificent shrub or semi-climbing rose with glossy, leathery, abundant foliage, completely mildew resistant.  Continuous bloomer with flowers of the Irish Fireflame type but opening from deep orange buds to deep canary-yellow, fragrant, lasting and single.  ...  $1.25

Website/Catalog  (1929)  Page(s) 63.  
 
Captain Thomas’ Everblooming Semi-Climbing Roses
With the Lambertianas of Peter Lambert and the Hybrid Musks of the Rev. Pemberton, of which extensive collections are listed... above, this new race offers the nearest approach to Hardy Everblooming Climbers yet attained. These Roses are $2 each 
Bloomfield Dainty. (Capt. Thomas, 1925.) Orange-yellow buds, stained with crimson, and medium-sized single flowers of clear canary-yellow, borne in clusters on a plant 5 feet high or more. Resembles a yellow Cherokee, and Captain Thomas recommends it especially for the South. We have found it the most attractive of the lot.

Book  (1928)  Page(s) 99 147.  
 
p99 Capt. George C. Thomas. Climbing Roses for Southern Climates: 'Bloomfield Dainty'. Cl. HT. (Capt. Thomas, 1924) Everywhere. Good growth; may be used as climber or hedge; foliage impervious to mildew; lost at end of long season. A distinct single rose, deep canary, of medium size, which blooms through long season.

p147, Proof of the Pudding. 'Bloomfield Dainty'. Cl. HT. (Thomas, 1925) A.R.A. 1925.
Orange buds, opening single, clear yellow blooms that fade to a pleasing cream. Foliage subject to black-spot. Made 4-foot canes first season. Flowers are beautiful, but too few and fleeting. This and 'Mrs. George C. Thomas' are the only ones of this series I care for. R.M.H., R.I.
Killed out first season. - I.P., Ont.
Checked as good. J.A.B., Va.
A canary-yellow everblooming climber with distinct, varnished, deep olive-green foliage, impervious to mildew - G.C.T., Calif.
The best Bloomfield rose to my notion. Grows luxuriantly, with fine glossy foliage and lovely single yellow flowers that are very attractive. Rightly named. F.L.H., Calif.
Very pretty at Breeze Hill early, but summer and autumn flowers were too few and too fleeting to make much impression.

Book  (1927)  Page(s) 117.  
 
Whitman Cross: '[Bloomfield] Fascination' and [Bloomfield] Dainty' are indeed fascinating as their orange or yellow buds open to flowers an inch across of yellow or fawn color, which fades very rapidly - even by noon on hot days. The former loses its petals the second day, while the latter retains them two or three days.

Book  (1916)  Page(s) 117.  
 
[Bloomfield Dainty has] orange or yellow buds [that] open to flowers an inch across of yellow or fawn color...